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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1946)
PAGE TWELVE V Tho OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning, March 8, 1946 Viks, Silverton Clash In District 11 Crucial Win for Salems Clinches Berth in Tourney; Silverton Victory Causes Saturday Finale District eleven's rapidly fading fight to determine it represert- tatie in the state hoop classic here next week reaches nearer the door-die stage tonight at Mt. Angel college gym when Salem's Vikings tangle with Silverton's Silver JPbxes In an! eight o'clock game. A win for the favored Salems drops the curtain on the playoffs, for the Vikings havss yet to be beaten. But a win for the surging Sslvertons, victims of Salem 48 21 In their first meeting, will ex tend the tourney to Saturday night for a final game. Since bowing to Salem at the r.utMt of the .meet. Coach Ray Boe's'band Had waded through opposition handily. The Toxei eliminated Mt. Angel earlier this week with a 49-31 setback. The same night- the Salems were ab sorbing a 45-32 beating at Ore gon City which, along with handing the Vikings a surprising Jolt, bolstered the Silverton chances for an upset win tonight. S-lem had been bouncing along fn championship style until the Oregon City mix.. Boe will probably atart high- scorinc Dale Bennett and Carl . Wickham at forwards, Glen Nado at center and Hartman and Trim ble at guards tonight. Regular Guard Alan Terp was lost to the navy early this week. Coach Har old Hauk.i hoping to have Cap tain Al Bellinger back in suit af ter the illness which kept him from placing at Oregon City, will likely start Jack Fitzmaurice, Gene (Bunny) Mason, Dick Hen drie and Al Chamberlain along with Bellinger. Calos Houck will be up front if Bellinger isn't ready. Montgomery to Scrap . NEW YORK, March 7 -UP) Bob Montgomery, who is world lightweight champion on the New York-Pennsylvania circuit, makes his first New York appear ance in 17 months tomorrow night In a non-title ten-rounder with Tonv Pellone. a local welter weight youngster, in Square Garden. 1 S ' ' ' i " 11 ' ' t ' " ' ' '' ' -J ,' '" jtAr r f t j. ' - ' , J ' , - HP1 Wt If i H 0 I'm) Leslie, Parrish Hoop Off Title Go Tonight Aspiring Southerhers Slight Favorites to Take Crown; Record Crowd Likely at Villa i The basketball battle of the village mighty mites hits the city championship finish line tonight when Leslie's Southern Missionaries go against ParrUh'i Northern Pioneers in a 7:30 o'clock Junior high school playoff game on neutral Salem senior high floor. Eighth grade teams from both schools scrap off a preliminary at. 6:15 o'clock, but this will be kings-X as far as title is concerned. The Leslie 8tha have already salted down the crowm In that division with two straight wins over their arch rivals. Coach Bob Ketwcher'a South erners, only by virtue of the fact that they downed Parrish by a arger margin last week than Parrish downed them the week before, win be favored to waltz to the titlei tonight. The Bob Metz- t 4 . 4 . 1 . t ger ciuo nanea me aouwem pays 20-25 In the opening game two weeks back, but Keuscher's clan came back last week to take a more lopsided 29-21 decision. ' A throng second to none ever to witness a Junior high cham pionship game in Salem is fully expected to jam the arena. Record crowds have witnessed both the previous games played at Leslie and Ian all-time high In attend ance for the series is due tonight. For the Keuscher clan, which Will be battling for something it hardly ever takes away from Par rish j a city hoop crown it will likely be Bill Sproule and Jim'Moore at forwards, tall Tom Paulua at center and sharpshoot ers Don Ray and Benny ritzer at guards. Ed Baker and Dean Paul us, forwards, Keith Farnum, cen ter, land Bud DuVal and Frank Osborn, guards, will probably formj Metzgers opening five. Ba ker and DuVal were Parrish siegev guns in the intramural league season, but the play of Os born) and Loren Spence, bespec tacled: sub, has stood out in the playoffs. V STEELIIEAD CATCH: Mrs. Michael Kennedy and Ralph Harrath of Seattle dkplay what can be had In the way of steelhead from the rock-flanked riffles ef the Skykomlsh river In Washington. The catch represent twe-person daily limit of six steelhead. Beauties, eh? Ross, Bruno NetRematch Go For Armory Mat on Tuesday Chapter two o fthe Tough Tony Ro6S vs. Tougher Barefoot Bruno Angeilo rasslin' rurhpus bursts forth at the Ferry Street Madison Garden next Tuesday night. Matchmaker Elton Owen! announced I yesterday he had signed both biceppers for the rematch: after their short-lived, bristler this week, the one which was capped when Ross, his noggin boasting an egg sized lump, was declared winner via foul over' nasty man Bruno. Angeilo and Anthony Q. were all square in the first two falls when the former rammed grog gy Tony's head into a ring post as he was staggering around out side the ring. The neat little move nearly caused a riot among the clients, and certainly would have done Just that had Referee Angeilo Martinelli not given the win to Ross via the technicality "I know the winner was sup posed to meet Joe Lynam for the belt," declared Owert yesterday, but Lynam is down with an at tack of malaria and won't be able to wrestle next week. Besides Ross' win over Angeilo certainly wasn't decisive, so I'm all for them meeting, again.' The winner will get a shot at Lynam and the title belt just as soon' as Joe has shaken "his malaria." Lynam's illness Is a carry-over from his months of service in; the Pacific with the 41stc division. The balance of Tuesday s card will be arranged later and may include fouV matches instead of the usual thfte. Also, Matchmak er Owen hopes to sign on wait (Sneeze) Achiu to referee the show. j Sportie sorties: Yakima's Redskins are to present one Spencer Harris at first base and another Harlond Clift at third next summer, a'nd there, baseball buggies, will be a pair of bat-handling headaches , for the WI. loop flingers. Harris is a batting stylist of long standing .after years of effective service in the Coast loop, and Clift, at 33, frn't an overripe slugger stepping down from the Washington Senators of the American league . . . Those fT. 1 ; '. ",''""" , 1 " "iijJWI wondering if any. more bmeaa Jolleys, Wes Schulmerichs, et al, will haunt the- postwar league """have their answer in Harris and . Clift as far as Yakima is con- cerned ,. . . Just to show you what f he 1 little guys ean do once in awhile, Lew Uhrhammer's St. Paul Saints, currently battling In th tate "B'' basketball tournament at Arlington, represent a school tudent body of 50 pupils, only 16 of which are boys! Which Just about equals the startling fact that the state "B" champion Powers high Cruisers of two years ago (led by that cracker jack basket balling kid. Jack Bushriell), rep resented a student body of exactly 10 boys, all of whom played on the Cruisers team! .' . . Bushnell, tJ'h TOM IIOLMAN incidentally, is now in the navy. How he did have the college ivory seekers drooling during hisplurge in the state meet! . . , weve been calling the St. Paul team the "Saints" ever since we can remem ber, and simply because we didn't know their real nickname. But now it develops the Saints are really the St. Paul Buckaroos, a handle derived no doubt from the fact that St. Paul plays host to; that annual and very popular rodeo show . . Local 10 to HelfrWith Beater Rootling, Tag Portland's Beaver, in the person of Booster Boss Tommy Luke, has invaded the village for assistance wgith this year's Beaver boosting task. "We want to organize our boosters committee for this coming seaon bigger and better than ever before and will try to make this a standing baseball boosters committee," says Luke to Tom Holman, the latter the village brewery man who has annually been local plueger No. 1 for the Portlands and their seasonal take- offs. So Tom has signed up 10 new members for the Portland com mittee, the same 10 to no doubt do considerable boosting also for Portland's Det offspring. Salem's Senator, next summer. The 10 are Spec Keene. Howard Maple, H. L. (Herb) Stiff, Judge E. M. Page, F. W. Shepard, L. D. (Squee) Kitchen, W. L. (Bill) Busick, H. V? : Harry) Collins and Guess W. Who. all of Salem, and W. B. Muetze of Lebanon. Lotsa boosting talent there. I would like to submit a name for the re-naming of the No--N'ame league," cards in a customer. "How about 'Big 6'? Don't you think that's a s good as any?" . . . Yes. we do. Even better than 'Big Name." The "big" angle is appropriate enough, but the league ioes boa.t six M7eable schools in Salem, Eugene, Corvallis, Bend, Albany and up-and-coming Springfield. v; Springfield Recreation Program a Dandy Speaking of the up-and-coming Springfield., they now have in stalled a district recreational program which is one f 4he dandiest 'we've ever heard of. "Willamalane Park and Recreational District" is its official handle, same derived from the Willamette river and Lane county tieup. And the whole shebang is being paid for, law fully, bv the citkens of the community via tax levying and Collection. Walter Hansen, a tophand in the recreational business after 26 Aears of assorted coaching and directing, and an old coaching foe "of Spec Keene, is governing the Springfield layout after starting it up last December. The program is a year around-day-and-night affair styled to accommodate just every interested person who lives in the district. "After all." says Hansen, "they pay for it. so are entitled to r.ave it arranged for them. State law permits the levying and collec t on of taxes for support, of recreation park acquisition, develop ment and supplies fb operate a complete service. We try to do Just that give a complete service. "If persons are interested in music, learning how to sew or to sing, to do wood-working or painting, to dance or draw, or just about anything else in the book, it is our job to see that they are given an opportunity to pursue their interests. We utilize the school shops, classrooms and gymnasiums, hire" qualified teachers and coaches and form classes either during the day or night. We have organized clubs for the boys, sports leagues in basketball, boxing ar.d wrestling and dancing clubs for both the boys and girls. The kids are really going for it wholeheartedly. We even have a class in fishing fly-tieing. and it's well attended." Wonderful program that, and Hansen "would be very happy to peak fo Salem's chamber of commerce to explain the entire program in detail." Colorado Five In NCAA Meet BOULDER, Colo., March 1-JP) Colorado was chosen today to represent the seventh district i the western NCAA! basketball playoffs in Kansas City and also was ' reported reNably to have Been invited to thV metropolitan invitation tournament in New York. f The university athletic depart ment announced acceptance of the bid to the four-team NCAA meeting March 22-23. Mi authoritative source in the department disclosed that an In vitation a'lso had been received to the Madison Square Garden classic but said it probably would not be accepted. Sparks Relieved Tournament Tickets All Gone 1 Sparks, business director of the 31 th annual state high school basketball tournament which begins at Willamette unl- ' versily Tuesday, breathed a bit easier here Thursday. The tick ets were all assigned and only a few general admission ducats to Individual morning and after noon consolation series were available. Sparks announced that more than 1000 written applications bad been received by his office exclusive of the telephone and written applications from the eltjr of Aalem. The demand is the heaviest by far In tourna ment history. The Oregon State High School Activities association, under whose authority the tournament Is stated, allotted tickets, both season and general admission, on the following priority ratings, 1. Players participating. 2. Parents of participating players. 2. Student body of participat ing teams, for the games in which their schools are playing. Rulings of the fire marshal have further curtailed the avail able seating of the Willamette Wednesday's schedule rails far gymnasium, which at best runs ssix mere first round tlltn. start- close to 3000. The floor has been completely sanded and the gym nasium recleaned In preparation for one of the best tournaments In history. Initial games will be plsyetl Tuesday night, with the strong Medford Black Tornado meeting the hottest team In Portland's city league at the end of the tea son - - Roosevelt's Teddies. Rai nier will meet the still unselect ed entrant from district three In the second contest on that eve nine's twin-bllL Ing at 1 o'clock and running through the afternoon and eve ning. Thursday consolation competition will take up th morning and one afternoon gam with the quarter-finals slated for afternoon and evening show e that day. Friday's program will follow a similar pattern, with the semi -finals scheduled .for Friday evening. Consolation play winds up Saturday morning, the afternoon (hat day will find the gym ouiet, and the finals are set for S:4S p. m. Saturday night. Vandals, Bears Mix in Playoff Opener Tonight; St. Paul Wins, Meets Reedsport Quintet Today Painter First In Alibi Meet Tony Painter had a S4. minus si t'i handicap, for a net Sl's to capture top honors In the alibi tourney at the Salem golf club Thursday evening. Archie S halts, with a S-ai-S24 wound up second. There were abdvt 20 entries. Sunday will see the final round of the two-week eclectic meet at the club. Dads' Meeting Called Mond Saints Defeat Sae. Ht. 51-33 Billies Force DeWitt & Co. Into Overtime ARLINGTON, March 7 - (JP) - Reedsport and St. Paul gained the quarter finals of the state high school class B basketball tourna ment In today's opening play and will meet tomorrow in the semi finals. Reedsport had trouble with a stubborn Pleasant Hill five but won 47-45 in an overtime period. St. Paul trimmed Sacred Heart of Tillamook 51-33 Lindy - Phillips led. the St. Paul five, scoring 10 field goals and a free throw for 21 points. The count was knotted in the last minute and a half of regular time by two Pleasant Hill baskets netted by Alvin Lindley and John Dowdy. In the overtime, Clyde DeWitt of Reedsport, who rolled up 21 points, threw a long pass to Dick Mooney under the basket. Mooney dropped it through for the win ning tally. Echo romped all over Rogue River in the second half of to night's opener after the count was tied at 10-all at the half, and wan 40 to 27. Rogue River tried gamely but couldn't match the pace. Meechan took scoring honors with 15 for Echo. In the evening's final clash, North Powder and Odell battled on fairly even terms until the third quarter. Then North Powder forged ahead to a 36 to 28 victory. The Salem Dads' club, Its sleeves rolled up to battle for retention of the state basketball tournament in 1947, holds an important meeting next Monday, 8 p. m. at the chamber of commerce. Plans for the entertainment of visiting coaches and basketball officials nt vjft-V durinff a noon lunch eon March 16 will be discussedST Monday. Full attendance Is urged both Monday and the following Saturday" "to show them that Sa lem Is actively interested in hav ing the tournament remain in Sa lem." Many coaches and officials from Oregon schools will need rooms next week. Club members are being asked to report at once the availability of any housing space they may have to accommodate the visitors. (45) Plcnant MIU T 9.L.iTd)ey r 6) mrwd C Kimbi G 19) Hutton G (2) Casey RrtSport (4?) Mooney (10) DeWitt (21) Thorten (4) Pinion (41 Colliver tS) at. Paul (St) (11) Car. Hart. TlIU Smith t!0 r (S) Tucker Merten (V) r m Sander Kirk (3) C 021 Watktns Colaman (4) G 2) BlaM-r Phillips (2D (' 3) riatz subimuic. ror i. riui-ucrnara i Can 1, Buynerie. For Sarred Heart Averlll 3, Baerllin, Jenck. Wehiier Feller Denies Mexican Offer CLEARWATER, Fla., March 7-(iP)-Bob Feller, Cleveland In dians fireball pitcher, today classed as "strictly a rumor" a report that he had been offered $100,000 a year for three years to jump to the Mexican league. President Jorge Pasquel of the so-called "Outlaw" league made the announcement in Mexico Ci ty today. Feller recently signed his 1946 contract with the Indians at a fieure reDorted to be in the neighborhood of $50,000. Aoklln'a Roaterv f2t Zimmerman 120; 114 14537" Olney 120; Farthing 127 ; McElhaney H i Possehi r- 1" ( 120 82 12 129 118304 118325 155 3V7 148428 TOTALS 8.1 804 891 1S8 Scan-Roebuck C. O) McNeil 121 ; 184 149440 Paterion -93; 131 12f-350 Roth 12 125 115-352 lll.n 145 129 144-418 Thrush 141 140 145 428. TOTALS 820 889 879 1988- Qnltenberry'f (1) Judson 148 Brooks 132 Taylor 78 Dousherty 157 Merritt 1 103 133 87 143 135 138 S87 128393 101288 139 439 138438 TOTALS 727 650 891 2068 fehat rnraltara (2) Poulln 148 215 188527 Hubbard x 125 155 150430 Bovd 108 123 155384 Rri.lev 124 124 196414 Meyer 159 132 147-458 Good Housekeeping Co. (2) Peart . 122 1 58 149427 Jones 121 142 13740" Lil Albrich - iz iz Lou Albrich 148 124 148420 Whitworth 131 100 145- 378 TOTALS 848 842 738 2026 Vhwa'c Vlrrtrlr (1) Harr 162 117 91-370 Panlav 82 79 111278 Rodakowki 143 93 136312 Chamberlin . 131 131 130-392 Thatcher 140 105 101346 TbTALS 107 576 605 1888 Keslette () Clark - - 132 McCarroIl ... 111 Anderson .... .. 144 Lloyd 1. 128 Garbarino 152 129 149 s 168 142403 140400 123366 133396 193513 TOTALS 665 712 731 2108 MrKlllop'i laturanc (1) Peavy Peeler Smith CuHhlns Mucllmlipt 133 191 165 135 132 171 148 129 13S 150 145455 142451 153447 152-423 166448 pimiBng (DjiiniiBjDies: LAKELAND. Fla.. March 7-(AP) The world champion Detroit TiKers opened their Florida exhibition sche dule today With a to 3 viciorv over the Washington Senators. The Tigers, using J6 men, collected 11 hits oft three i.WaHlneton pitchers, scoring twice off Sid Hudson In the third and twice more off Vern Curtis In the fifth AH three Washington runs were un earned, one of them coming In the firrt inning and two more In the third, all off Vlrcll Trucks. Washington 102 0O0 0003 4 1 Detroit 002 020 OOx 4 11 2 Hudson. Curtis (4), Scarborough (7) nd Evans; Trucks. Uhle (4), Hutch inson (6) and Swift. Riebe (5). mrzSt ft tijj i I ' -3" Woolens Scare Fees, But Lose Portland 'Biggies' Earn 51 to 43 Win PORTLAND, Mar. 7 (Special) Fees Rollerdrome was still the top favorite to cop the Oregon AAU hoop crown and the trip to Den ver's national meet after tonight's semi-final games, but only , after getting the scare of their lives from a ball-hawking band of Sa- lemites, ; playing under Page- Northern1 Five fReady to Go' t'al Coach Look For Hatllc of Tirol Mm BERKELEY, Calif . March 7 iJf) A confident but train-weary--Idaho Vandals basketball team ar rhed today and held a limbering up workout for their Pacific coat conference title series with Cali fornia's high-scoring Bet, start ing tomorrow night. Vandal Coach Babe Brown call ed an 8 pj m. practice in the Bei k eley gymnasium, reporting that his 12 man squad appeared in top shape and "ready to go." Idaho .finished its season in a rush only last week, while Cali fornia grabbed the southern ci vision crown as far back as Feb. Woolens banner, who held thesP- bxaters to a close si to 33 ver dictthe, only competition the Portland quint has run into in this meet. Northwest Insulators beat Penn Forest Products, 67 to 51, in the all-Portland other half of the round, and will take on Fees Saturday, night for the There will be no playoff for third spot. f" Salem j was an all-the-way threat to. Fees, actually grabbing California's coach Nibs Pt ice doesn't appear worried about in activity. "Sure, we may b a little t!e Friday night." he wid "But if ' we'te got the better ball club we ought to win in three game er- !: crown. rT- He explained the series hinges around the centers, "Our Jim Smith ha his wctk cut out for him in opp"ir! loa the lead! twice In the first half I '. men jjcx rnoenj. and staging a six-point one-man j mi,h Manda- feet 5 tnche. ST. LOUIS. March 7. (AP) The odds-on pennant fiffures quoted on the St. Lou i cardinals looked better than ever tonight as Marty Marion. Ken- in the business, ended hi holdout erally dated the best shortstop now sieve and prepared to leave for the Kea Bira training camp, as usual. prexy Sam Brcadon refused to dis close the terms of the agreement but ine popular guess is mat Marion prob ably signed for S17.0O0. approximately S33O0 more than he drew last year ana iuuu,s ,xnan ne was caia tp have sou 4 IX CENTRO. Calif.. March 7 fAPi Ed Vitalich, former University of Southern California pitching star, only recently discharged from ihe army, exhibited improved control and a baf fling change of pace as the San Diego raares wmppra camp fendieton ma rines. -TO to 4, In an exhibition game today. Pendleton 001 000 3 - 4 11 J San Diego .. 090 1(H) x-10 8 4 Saltzman. Hess 12) and Jens; Vita lich. Knowles (7 and Rice. ANAHEIM. Calif . March 7 (API Seattle's Ra Inters, with a five-run out burst In the sixth, whipped the St. Louis Browns easily today in an ex hibition contest. 9-2. Seattle (Pel 100 105 002 9 12 0 St. Louis AL) 000 000 0112 8 2 Jonas. Hutchinson, Conover and Su erne, Flnley' Hollingsworth. Munctlef. Milnar, Shirley and Martin. VANDAL ACE: Leonard Pyne, veteran 5 - foot f - Inch guard from Kpokane far the Idaho Vandals, will be In Coach Babe Brown's Starting lineup tonight when Idaho meets California' Bears In the first game of their Coast conference -basketball championship ierlea at Berke ley, Cat. Pair of Sams Pacing Meet MLjfMI, Fla., March 7--The two Sammies Snead and Byrd served notice that they were out to win Miami's $7500 inter national four-ball golf tourna ment today when they burned up the fairways to eliminate Clayton Heafner of Charlotte, N. C, nd Jimmy Thomson of New York, 8 and 6, in a first round match. The "Gold Dut" twins Byron Nelson of Toledo, O., and Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Sanford, Me., won a difficult 2-1 victory over the veterans Willie. Klein of Mi ami Beach and Willie Goggin of White Plains. N. Y. Little Benny Hoean, of Hershey, Pa.. nd Jimmy Demaret, of Houston. T-x., one of the four seeded eams. deftated Ceorge Schnciter, jof Salk Lake City, and Herman Barron, White Plains, N.Y., 3 and 2. The seeded team of Henry Picard, Cleveland, O., and Ky Laffoon. of Or lando, Fla.. went down to defeat be fore Chick Rutan. of Birmingham. Mich., and Claude Harmon, of Maina roneck, N.Y., by a 1-up score. Lloyd Mangrum. of Los Angeles, who was wounded twice- while fighting with Patton's'Third army in Europe, paired with Lawson Little, of Han Francisco, to defeat Leonard Dodson, of Kansas City, Mo., and Jim Fcrrier, Of Chicago, 1-up in 36 holes. The veteran Craig Wood of. New York City, and beret-wearing Tony Penna. of Dayton. O.. won the day's toughest match, 1-up. when Jimmy Mines, of Miami, and Ed Oliver, ot Wilmington, Del , battled them to the 38th hole. rally by Frankie Page in the final stanza that had the Skaters hang ing on the ropes. Cheered on by probably the first Portland crowd to ever root for a Capital city athletic aggregation, the Woolens, parked by tireless Scotty Scbern and sharp-shooting Page, had ev erything they needed to win but backboard strength to match Fees' peerless Chuck Patterson and Warren Perkins. It was the control nf the ball -off the boards by those two that made the dif ference. In the first period center Allan McRae potted a long howitzer to puh the Weavers out in front 10 to 9 and again in the second stanza he duplicated the feat to give the loMrrs a 16-15 edg", but by halftime the Portland tlu-b was ahead 29 to 20. "At the third period it was 42, to 29 and early in the fourth per iod Fees held their longest lead, 44 to 31 J It was here that dimin utive Page canned three quick buckets to make it 44-37 to .scare the wits out of the Portlanders. After a time out, however, the victors came' back strong to hold their margin to the finish. Patterson led scorers with 17 and Perkins got 12. Page for sal em. "And the Idaho fellow is sup posed to be dynamite on the back boards. But Smith turned Jn two beautifuhgmes against the highly touted Trojans pivot man. Jitk Nichols, and if he repeats, that may tell the'story." hit ,10 I?irf;H n. Nudge NKW YORK, March 7 Bobby BigKs, former United States and Wimbledon tennis champion, will face Don Budge in ihe featured matches of a pro fessional tepnis show scheduled at the seventh regiment armory here March 23 for the benefit of the Red Cross. race-Woolens (41) FO Sehern. f - 3 Page, f , '. 7 McRae, e , 5 Coons, g , 0 McKee. . 2 W. Gemmeli. f . A G. Ceinmitl. a .0 TOTALS 17 Fees (51) O'Connell. Perkins, f Patterson.! c Stremtch. g Brown, g ... Garber, s ... . Rayley. s ; .. Pavalunas, s 2 4 0 FT 2 " 1 0 1 S 0 0 PF TP :i s 15 10 1 9 0 0 43 2 I 12 j 17 ! 4 2 ' 4 ! ft 2 fY' Cage Fives Slate Tussles Members of three basketball teams from the First 'Presbyter ian church will visit . CorvaiWs Friilay night for games with the Federated church. A rooting sec tion of young people of the Salem church will accompany the teams. Teams Jjoing to Corvallis in clude the senior "B" team, coach ed, by J. -H. McConnville; the Aces, coached by Ted Ogdahl;and the Scouts, coached by Don Douris. - Saturday the senior "A" team, recent champion in the ' Salem church league and coached by Paul Bale; the senior ' B r team, and the Scouts, will go to Port land for games with the West minster Presbyterian church. Hoop Results State "B" Tourney at rHniloa Reeukport 47. Pleasant Hi!l 45 i overtime l St Paul 51, Sacred Heart t Tilla mook I il Rosue River 27. Echo 40 Nortii Powder 3. O'DHl ?3 Slate AAL' Tournev at PortUn4 Rolltrdroine 51. Pag-Wolen 43 NW Insulators 67, Pen Forest SI COI.I.F.GF. r CNY 49. NYU. 44 IVPaul 67. Bradlev Tcb M St. -John's 48. St. Fiance 39 TOTALS 20 II 17. 51 TOTALS ..;: 199 W , v:. TOTAL? f 767 772 A THE ARRIVAL OF THE NEW Go Out South End of 25th Street 17 NW SKI MEET THIS WEEKEND SEATTLE. March J-fi-Ati entry list of at least 50 riders of the wooden slat will compete Saturday and Sunday, at Mt. Ba ker for the Pacific Northwest Ski association downhill and slalom titles. Both men's and women's events will be on the schedule. Sumlquitt Shine SEXDAI, Japan. Friday. March 8 -iP)- Capt. Ray Sunri'quL t, for mer Washington State eager, led the U. S. 24th diviion into tre semifinals of the All-Japan mu tational basketball tournament with a 43-40 win last night over the Kobe base All-Strf. Sund- quit racked 18 pointi for steer ing honors. CA-DR WASDI1 moSOD e e Include the following;: PAINTING RUNNING BOARDS CLEANING UPHOLSTERY SWEEP FLOORS PAINTING TIRES lFiBesloiBe Center at Liberty re Phon. 9141 Dl j